Тема: Teens and
Partisans Movement of World War II
Описание:Уроки Победы; "Урок иностранного языка";
learning history through videos; the 75th anniversary.
Этапы урока:
1.Lead-in
2.Pre-viewing
activity 1
3.Pre-viewing
activity 2
4.Viewing: Activity
1
5.Viewing:
Vocabulary builder
6.Viewing:
Activity 2
7.Post-viewing
activity
8.Reading
(NIKO)
9.Reading
comprehension
10. Consolidation. Discussion.
11.Follow –Up (RSE)
ДОПОЛНИТЕЛЬНАЯ
ИНФОРМАЦИЯ
Предмет:
Английский язык
Уровень
образования: Среднее общее образование
КЭС:1.1.1
Выражение и аргументация собственной точки зрения
1.1.10 Диалог - обмен мнениями
1.1.2 Уточнение и разъяснение интересующей информации
1.1.3 Запрос и обмен информацией
1.1.5 Краткий комментарий точки зрения другого человека
1.1.8 Диалог-расспрос
1.2.3 Комментарий
1.2.5 Передача содержания прочитанного/увиденного/прослушанного
1.3.1 Ознакомительное чтение (художественные тексты, публицистические тексты,
научные и научно-популярные, официально-деловые тексты)
1.3.2 Просмотровое (поисковое) чтение (художественные тексты, публицистические
тексты, научные и научно-популярные, официально-деловые тексты )
1.5.1 Понимание основного содержания звучащих текстов (прогноз погоды,
объявления, программы теле- и радиопередач, интервью, репортажи, фрагменты
радиопередач)
1.5.2 Выборочное понимание звучащих текстов прогноз погоды, объявления,
программы теле- и радиопередач, интервью, репортажи, фрагменты радиопередач)
2.1.1.12 Наиболее распространенные устойчивые словосочетания, обслуживающие
ситуации в рамках "Предметного содержания"
2.1.1.8.5 Праздники и знаменательные даты в различных странах мира
2.1.1.8.7 Выдающиеся личности в истории
2.2.1.2.1 Общий вопрос
2.2.1.2.3.1 Специальный вопрос с вопросительными словами
Уровень
изучения: Базовый
Создан:15.10.2019
22.00
Школа
автора:ГБПОУ КДПИ им.Карла Фаберже
Привязка
к тегам:#урокипобеды#75летпобеде
Технологии
обучения:
СМЕШАННОЕ
ОБУЧЕНИЕ
Название урока
Teens and Partisans Movement of World War II
1.
Intro
https://youtu.be/7NhfKJUxT9s Источник видео:
youtube.com
http://www.youtube.com/user/RussiaToday
https://youtu.be/IFUEe8N55Ts
Watch
the video and guess what we are going to speak about today.
2 min.
Students
watch the video and brainstorm their ideas. Check answers as a class. Elicit
the definitions of the following words if needed:
to
defeat, the able men, to be barred from.
Ask
students some additional questions: Have you ever heard about the young
partisans? Can you name other young famous partisans?
Possible
answers:
War is
never a pleasant phenomenon to contemplate, and the idea of children
participating in a war is deeply disturbing, yet many Soviet children laid down
their lives for their country in the Great Patriotic War (WWII). RBTH tells the
story of five of these young heroes, who passed into Soviet folklore, and whose
tales were used to inspire patriotism in a new generation of Soviet children.
2 min
War is
never a pleasant phenomenon to contemplate, and the idea of children
participating in a war is deeply disturbing. However, Russian history has preserved
many examples of the heroism and sacrifice of young fighters who laid down
their lives in the battle to liberate their country from foreign invaders.
The
editorial staff of RBTH have chosen five child heroes of the Great Patriotic
War (WWII) who were under 15 at the time of their deaths.Although many of the
details of these stories are impossible to verify, these children passed into
Soviet folklore as heroes, and their tales were used in schools to inspire
patriotism in a new generation of Soviet children.
Valya
Kotik
Source: Press
Photo
Partisan scout and the
Youngest Hero of the Soviet Union.
Partisan
scout and the Youngest Hero of the Soviet Union. Valya Kotik worked on
collecting weapons and ammunition, and painted and pasted placards with
caricatures of Nazis. In the fall of 1941, he carried out a real diversion
– he set up an ambush near a road, and with a grenade, he blew up a car
carrying Nazis, killing several soldiers and the squad commander of the field
gendarmerie.
From 1942, he participated in
the partisan movement in Ukraine – he derailed trains and blew up warehouses.
He died in 1944, at age of 14, in the battle for the city of Izyaslav.
Marat
Kazei
|
Source: Press Photo
|
His father, a sailor in the
Baltic Fleet, called him Marat, in honor of the battleship Marat. After the
death of their parents, he and his sister became fighters in a partisan unit.
Kazei successfully penetrated enemy garrisons in villages on many occasions,
obtaining valuable information for scouts. He organized dozens of explosions on
railway lines and participated in battles.
In 1944, in the village of
Khoromitskie (Belarus), the partisan scouts were discovered by the Nazis. The
Germans surrounded the boy, hoping to grab the scout alive. Marat shot back at
the Germans, and when he ran out of ammunition, he blew himself up with a
grenade. He was 14 years old.
Lara
Mikheyenko
|
Source: Press Photo
|
In the early summer of 1941,
during her summer vacation, this Leningrad schoolgirl went to visit her
grandmother in a village. After the war started, she found that she was unable
to return home as the village she was living in had been captured by the
Germans.
In the summer of 1943, Lara
and a friend ran away to join a partisan unit, where she became a scout. She
collected information about the number of German soldiers, locations of gun
emplacements, and participated in the “railway line” war, derailing enemy
trains.
In the fall of 1943, the 14-year-old
girl was seized by the Nazis during a scouting expedition. During the
interrogation, she tried to blow herself up with a grenade, which for some
reason did not explode. After being severely tortured, she was shot by the
Nazis.
Volodya
Dubinin
|
Source: Press Photo
|
When the war started, the
13-year-old schoolboy took shelter with a group of partisans in a quarry in
Kerch (a city in Crimea). Volodya was the messenger and scout in this
underground fortress.
For about two months, the
invaders fought against the partisan group in the quarry, eventually cementing
up all the exits. As Volodya was the smallest, he managed to get out to the
surface through very narrow manholes, unnoticed by the enemy.
In January 1942, Kerch was
liberated by soldiers of the Red Army. Sappers began to de-mine the area around
the quarry, and Volodya volunteered to help them – he was killed after stepping
on a mine.
Musya
Pinkenzon
|
Source: Press Photo
|
The youngest hero and a violin
prodigy. The only one of the five children that did not participate in the
fighting and was never a partisan, his name has nonetheless become a symbol of
courage for all child-heroes of the Great Patriotic War.
In the summer of 1942, the
boy’s family, being Jewish, were all arrested and sentenced to death. Together
with others that were sentenced to death, they were taken to the Kuban River,
where residents from the entire village were herded.
Musya, holding a violin,
started playing “the Internationale” – the anthem of the Communists, which at
that time was also the anthem of the Soviet Union. The song was immediately
picked up by the residents of the village, and according to the story, the
11-year-old boy kept playing until the bullets cut him down.
Child heroes were positioned
in Soviet mass culture as examples of courage and valor for the new generation
of children, who did not know the horrors of war. Stories were written about
Lara Mikheyenko and Volodya Dubinin, and at one time, these were even included
in the school curriculum. Musya Pinkenzon became the hero of an animated film.
Read more: Bestselling writers bear witness
to the devastation, and glory, of WW II>>>
Reading
Activity 1Jigsaw Reading
7 min
Read the text(s)and answer the
questions:
What surprised you the most from the
story?
What challenges did the young partisans face?
Why were their plans undetectable?
Why were they called heroes?
What is the significance of the Soviet partisan
experience?
What about the conditions of partisan life?
Could you live in such conditions?
Where did the Soviet partisan operations take
place?
§ t would be more to the
point if…
§ Come to the
point.
§ That’s not the
problem.
§ What we are discussing
is…
§ …has nothing to do with
my argument.
§ That’s not
relevant.
§ Drawing
conclusion and summing up
§ The obvious
conclusion is…
§ Last but not
least…
§ The only alternative
(left) is…
§ The only possible
solution/conclusion is…
§ Summing up, I’d like to
say that…
§ In conclusion we can say that…
- Did you notice the partisans ages?
- Thinking of who you might know at that age
now, can you imagine them
(or yourself in just a few years)defending
our country?
- What personality adjectives can you think of
to describe such people
POST READING ACTIVITY.
Students' own answers .Group
work.
10 min.
Students
discuss the questions in pairs. Monitor their work.
Elicit
the definition of the phrase: nerves of steel - an impressive ability
to remain calm in dangerous or difficult situations/the ability to control your
fear and remain calm even in extremely dangerous or difficult situations.
Answer:
Students'
own answers.
Let’s speak
about traits of character of these teens from the point of view of today’s
generation
1 group We are
different
2 group We have
much in common
Possible
answers:
Courageous,
daring, assertive, brave, rebellious, adventurous, strong-willed, determined,
decisive, stubborn,patriotic.
7 min.
Expressing a personal
opinion
§ It seems to me that…
§ I have the feeling
that…
§ I feel that…
§ I’m absolutely
convinced that…
§ You can take it from me
that…
§ I think/don’t think
that…
§ In my opinion,…
§ Well, if you ask me…
§ As I see it…
§ The way I see it, …
§ Personally, I
believe/suppose/feel (that)…
§ I’m convinced
that…
§ Expressing pros
and cons
§ There are two sides to
the question.
§ On the one hand…,on the
other hand…
§ An argument for/ in
favour of/ against if…
§ While admitting
that…one should not fornet that…
§ Some people think
that…,others say that…
.
Expressing pros and cons
§ There are two sides to
the question.
§ On the one hand…,on the
other hand…
§ An argument for/ in
favour of/ against if…
§ While admitting
that…one should not fornet that…
§ Some people think
that…,others say that…
Expressing doubt
§ I’m not sure
if…
§ I’m not
convinced that…
§ I wonder if you realize
that…
§ I doubt that.
7 min
What do your generation have more: similarities or
differences? Discuss this question in groups .
3 min.
11.Follow –Up (RSE)
Students
complete the task in pairs. Monitor their work. Check answers as a class.
Possible
answers:
1. When
should I come to join the regiment? When does the regiment assembly take
place?
2. Where
is the venue? What is the venue address?
3. Is
any free help with portrait crafting available?
4. Can
I craft a portrait sign myself at home?
5. Whom
can I contact to register for the event?
Additional questions: Do you or your relatives take part in the Immortal
Regiment in Moscow? Why is this event important?
5
min
More
information about the "Immortal Regiment" in English:
linkThe Immortal Regiment
worldwide
A wise
man once said :"Without ____ there is
no culture. Without ______, there would be no civilization, no society, no future." (Elie
Wiesel)
What word should be inserted
to express the idea of the lesson?
Students’ answer memory
2 min
Домашнее задание: написать
эссе по данному высказыванию
Оставьте свой комментарий
Авторизуйтесь, чтобы задавать вопросы.